Description

Template overview

You can use a Non-Disclosure Agreement (NDA) when you or the other party (or both) are disclosing confidential information which you or they would like to remain confidential. Depending on the version you choose, one or both parties will be prohibited from using or disclosing the other party’s confidential information.

These NDAs are “simple” in that they are short (1.5 pages) and leave out some of the “formal” legalities such as what remedies are available to the parties and which state’s law governs the agreement. If you want a more formal NDA, consider one of our Formal NDAs.

What’s in this template

Party Identification

Effective Date

Agreement Term (length)

Nature of the Relationship

What is “Confidential”

What is not “Confidential”

Confidentiality Obligations

Permitted Disclosures

Trade Secret Protection

Return of Materials

And more

Three Versions

Unilateral: Use when you only want one party to be bound to the confidentiality obligations.

Mutual: Use when you want both parties to be bound to the confidentiality obligations.